Ænesidēmus, a brave general of Argos. Livy, bk. 32, ch. 25.——A Cretan philosopher, who wrote eight books on the doctrine of his master Pyrrho. Diogenes Laërtius, Pyrrhonists.
Ænēsius, a surname of Jupiter from mount Ænum.
Ænētus, a victor at Olympia, who, in the moment of victory, died through excess of joy. Pausanias, bk. 3, ch. 18.
Ænia. See: [Æneia].
Ænicus, a comic writer at Athens.
Æniŏchi, a people of Asiatic Sarmatia. Lucan, bk. 2, li. 591.
Ænobarbus, or Ahenobarbus, the surname of Domitius. When Castor and Pollux acquainted him with a victory, he discredited them; upon which they touched his chin and beard, which instantly became of a brazen colour, whence the surname given to himself and his descendants.
Ænŏcles, a writer of Rhodes. Athenæus.
Ænos, now Eno, an independent city of Thrace, at the eastern mouth of the Hebrus, confounded with Æneia, of which Æneas was the founder. Mela, bk. 2, ch. 2.
Ænum, a town of Thrace——of Thessaly.——A mountain in Cephallenia. Strabo, bk. 7.——A river and village near Ossa.——A city of Crete, built by Æneas.